davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-28

DALTxMORE 4 0EieEl
SCHEDULE In lFFECr, Ad(
Trains leave llelssns Avau \
EAST. ID iffNIr

PhllA. Accommodated, daily II
PhilA. Accommodate, tlll!...l
Pbt1A. Accom- n0dsticr, tilI.-.sl
PhuA. Accommodates. dsig-.-1
PhtA. \ Chesta- sIprai, ts1! v
LoHl freight, Passenger ,as:an
ae1ached, daily except srrdls !
Phih Accommodation, dlli~-l
Phil Accommodation, daily.
PHI b chester tIplsis, dilll,
PHI Accommodation, diuL
PhiH Aosomm 1dation, dhll~
Phil b Ubesttr eIpra'i, dillI, I
WkS1.BUlhk
Daily Republican., 1887-05-28

rOWS, 3 r II | N q Il X =, FEEDERS,
~ bulls. VIII be sold at public sale, at
the drove yard 1t Oeptrevtlie, Christiana
HID, Dol, on
MONDAY, JUNE o,1ss7,
at ono O'Clock, p. m,
40 head Of fresh cows and sprinecrs $500,
also lot Of feeders and q fewEZ&&W
stoor bulls that are worth tho At YK0
ton OF farmers
Ierms:-A credit OF 90 days.
PROUD D. MERRlCK.
J.d. Robinson, Aut m2s-dhw.ts
sSALE OF SrOUK-wILL BEvSxSM
y sold at puDlto sale mt tho resi- ES37fS
tenco OF u. W. Baldwin, near MN
Booths Corner, Delaware County, Pa, on
TUESDAY, MAY alsr, 1857,
at Il o'clock, p. m,
% head fresh COWS, forward springers and
sh0ete, from Cumberland 90, Pa,
Two and four months credit.
dOODl.EH 4 BALDWIN.
A. q. Sharpless. Auct mab-d&w
Daily Republican., 1887-05-28
DIETZ TUBULAR OIL STOVE

and are prepared to announce it
as without a superior, II equalled,
by the best OF other stoves in
tits line. In
Daily Republican., 1887-05-28

NOTlOk-iN OOMPLIANUE WITH
IN the pfovisions and requirements Of an
ACT OF the 9ensral Asssmbly Of tie
March ~, 1853. sntitlsd "An Act Oonecrn.
ing Private Cooperation, i" notios 10 hsfeby
given that . es!iinesss q inoorporstion, 10
: company 70 Be known 81 sThs Msthsr
vii. on the IA day q Juns, x. t.. isSS. !,
70 o'clock .. n, be presented ct the Court
House, In Wtlmingtons 70 the Honorable L.
natios u. 9rnbb, Assoeists Judgs 81
the superiof Csurt Of the state Of Delaware,
In and for New Castle county, for MI ep,'
prevail BATES WlNUTON.
u3o-lot Attorneys for Incorporates.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-28

& u poooo pro)ecseo 70
~ ~ 0an 70 secure homes
IL oGne Of them with /
y 49, md some with |
- Of ne latest devised |
- - insugurated BY Mr..
= * n111, 81 New York, and 10 |
uoVo1 h In character. His
~ ooD1lnltsts Who desire to
~ Wosking Glasses to build
\ ~ 49, o. 3 substantial char.
r ~ ~ oAem o. the instalmsnt
" ~ n i, ~ house be would re-
A DnyuDsnt Or 900, while for
5 ~ : short time afe in
~ pol1oV would b taken out by
n!les = ~ Iifs Of the purchaser.
~ 1Wc1111GnA died before the re-
~ - wAs paid the insurance
M 80 the money over to the
0n1 1Q16og, while the property
ht1ouGto he family.
4 4 ~ nIn4 ltoks oommepdAble and
44 W(r3 vsil, provided the work.
Unnn hoA ~ first $500 to pay down
x11Go - very lev OF that GLASS
~ - ~ wages they got, ever have
- nn1l peFhAps the best yesrs Of
iSS5- ~ .Sd,.,on - ts,. ~. 49,.
I ~ -<.-, = 49,. 1919 =" -..:. ~ !.
3-, - a. .ssssS c.vw.rs. az ~
- ~ ,-.r,srcs -s;.S r.. =. ~
i ssS 49, ~ -. \. Ss.. -. ~
7rS w. 100 .s,.crn. =, s ~
T. ZS'{ ~ W. ~ 49, s.....nc. =.
+ F.. y. ;{< - s.s,s.. ns.~s =.
l.s NJ s-n.xs * pp 70
~ ~ a. ~ --,ss =. :. .. 80 .ss.os.'sss
Sza-S - ...s--s .Ss.h s,S ~. a. y
s:s- .s..' ...s..ss ~ 40 u s,@ 80 !.
SSs.-' ess .s..sss...s ~ ~. .sa y ~"'
S1IiS s aSsSSs 'sSa M = . Mo one
n 1r,'1iS 16'S = 4.crvifv wcs .t,str I ~
u ssess ~ ..s-." \. -. ~ sa s,I paops.ss
=. 80 y sas pSlonssef.'
s-ss - =, -,.i5 - -. ' 6sn maj a.
~ N ~ ..srs.s. -. r. 'sn AZ. ~ h g"o'
-, 49, s2sas q, = .ss eAn ,. make eS :;
- .
- y. ~ a ~. = .sIs wo,kng
Daily Republican., 1887-05-28

ST. m
kJDY
LOT III
Snd o
Isl 4
Indy I
HstinR
rape.
cut
5treet.
spcra
Ply Of
1.st0fy
1T E
washer
u. In
ID ~
|laRssS \
ARE avf
yER
]; cnly.
tson III
TIA
% the Q
addUs
D. C()l
nsudst
|purth
IN 90
Pred. z
)F-0Hu
|in 3 o
It'll. a
u st.
ENTIC
pxperte
18Th o..
SRRIAi
fefy, y
j BOY
30 W.
] I'll
|Tatnal
ERS
King
FORTS.
tRS A
poms I
W0t
4. W.,
FOR
blievue
u, AL
GIRL
JECK G
Ell Of
Ice
Et,E'1
mi
Daily Republican., 1887-05-28
DUBLIO SALE AT WILL AGE GREEN
L Delaware Ooun,y. Pa, on
WEuN ESDAY JUNE l. 1gg7

st1.so o'clock. p. M.
30 head Of fresh cows, forward spring. So
ers and feeders. Also q tow YOUNG 49,
steck bulls. This will be carefully seIect.
Cd lot OF 90 VS. from Lanca ster County. RI,
Train that leaves Wilmington at 1910 ar.
rives at Linwood In time Tor Hack for VII
iags Green. Two and four months credit.
A. n. TYSON.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-28
L|((JJE:3|
FL
ID | |

J Will Of
4, wea,
|ltice. Y
Ion, tn
|ptoved ,
ease 70
]. IA
"a Gr
pc Sto
|lfect A
|)ox, "a
Iaitsss' :
]. Sold
DEPUr
Daily Republican., 1887-05-28

NOTICE-wE HAVE ON HAND 4
4N null supply Of dissolved phosphate for
ons for pafs for
Tor grape vines. &c. in 8 ID, Is and 30 pound
bags. Manufhctured BY J. A. CRANbTON
Company. 100 King street sad Newport, Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-28

Consultation and ExAmination Free.
Once hours from 10 .. m. till Q .. m.
Positively no patients seen on Sun.
lay.
Tumors and Cancers removed with.
,ut pain or the use of q knife.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-28

WIN Be cold q public sale q the stable q
MllminGt0n. Del. on wednesday. June lst,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-28

kSIRLO|
ID roast |
cts a po|
chud|
|nNd britA
/ IL cen|
|lii No. |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
A Swindle on Jaw Gonld.

ST. LOUIS, july 24-The Globe Democrat
prints an article which says that in a recent
trip over his Southwestern roads Mr.. Gould
made discoveries which said to have greatly
surprised him and caused considerable uneasi-
ness among some of his trusted officers. Not
withstanding the shrewdness of Mr. Gould the
article says, there were in his confidence some
persons who were making lively work with his
profits In his Sout bern trip Mr. Gould discov-
cred that the price paid for railroad ties at Bald
Knob, CULVER Forest City and Arkansas CITY.
from twenty-one to twenty-three cents
apiece, and when compared with the price paid
TO contractor Cowan. he found that the COMPANY
bad got the worst OF it to the extent of nearly
ten cents per tie. In Texas Mr.
Gould is said to- have learned that ties
FOR which his road had paid thirty-eicht cents
apiece had been supplied to contractors within
ten miles of Texarkana for twenty three cents
while in other sections Of Texas the cost TO the
contractors had been from twenty-eieht to
thirty cents. Mr.. Gould further learned il ia
claimed that this corner in the market scooped
In not only the Iron Mountain but the Missouri,
Kansas a. Texas. the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy, the Rock Island and even others, and
that che corner had been nurtured for three
years. The number Of ties for which exoroi-
liant prices had been paid exceeded ten millions.
and the Missouri Pacific is said to have lost
about q million dollars. 1t Is alleged that there
were some changes in the subordinate depart
ments of the road the result of this discovery,
and the idea is conveyed that some OF Mr..
Gould's trusted officials were concerned In the
arge profits made these ties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
The volume of business quite satisfactor,

The VoIume .,f Isusiness Quite Satisfactory.
While there were GLIB fewer loaded cars re-
beived and forwarded ct Indianapolis in the week
sndiuc July % than the preceding week. as
compared with the corresponding week, 1885, an
Increase OF 2 431 cars is shown, and as compared
With 1850 much better year for Indianapolis
soads-an increase of 1897 cars is shown. In ex-
mining the records falling off In east-bound
movement was shown in the early part of last
veek but later decided increase and hand
.one Improvement in stbound movement is
ooked for the present week The export move
nent in flour is not so large as last month while
here Is an increased export movement in grain.
Philadelphia is still ore of the most favored
points to which shipments are being made, while
ihipments to Baltimore are lighter than any
ime for weeks past. There ia fair movement
VI grain TO interior points. Shipments of lumber
and live stock showing up better. West
ward the tonnage continues unparalleled
In amount for July, averaging well with
September, OF the best months in
he year. Coal and coke do not yet form
much Of a feature of westbound freights. Rail-
way supplies ar moving in large quantities, but
The increase is most noticeable in dry goods and
fancy notions. which indicates that large num-
1ers OF new stores are opening up all over the
West and Southwest in the new territory which
She railroads reaching into. Nortn-and-
Iouth roads doing a good business, but their
through traffic is lighter than thirty days ago,
While their local business is heavier In fact, with
j. roads local business is heavy. and would De
heavier were cars to be had to move the business.
Of course grain is an important item IN the
reight carried, but slaves, heading and building
oaterial cut an important figure. the activity
f the car-works all over the country helps mat
ers wonderfully. Southern pine Is going
through here by the train loads and the pine OF
forth Michigan is being distributed at various
POINTS all over the State. Lumber and other
building material dou btless form % per cent OF
he business of a local character the roads are
loing Below is given the number of
received and forwarded at this point in the week
pnding July 3D. as compared with the CORE
sponding weeks 1856 and 1885:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25

Loaded Loaded LOADED
July % July "a July 25
1897. 1886. 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
PERSIAN JEWELLERS.
The Wonderful Skill Displayed by the WORK
men in Various Branches.

Jewery News.
The eoldsmiths' and jewelers. shops in Persia
present little attraction to the eye Perhaps
there is a small glass containing few OF
the less costly objects, but the owners are not
wealthy men, and keep little no stock. merely
working to order. The artificer, with his one or
two grimy journeymen and perhaps couple or
apprentices may be seen hard at work IN the
open air from morning till night There they
furnace of live charcoal, at which the youngest
apprentice is blowing with print
tive bellows made OF goat SKIN Kin,
their work is invariably original With the
silversmith it is another affair. So common is
the of silver that it is hardly looked upon as
a precious metal Electro plating Is not I'M
known, but it finds favor IN Persian eyes,
coming under the head of badel sham. The
silversmiths bazaar in all the great Persian cities
is sight to see. In the East every trade has It's
own special quarter. There is the shoemakers
bazaar, the coppersmiths' and the silversmiths.
There the rival artisans work side by side. and
exhibition. Pipe heads in endless variety, coffee
pots, trays. bowls, basins. ewers and bottles here
stand In gittering array and bewlldering va
riety.
There is no middleman; the maker is the ven-
der, and stands and falls by his. own work.
Woe be TO the wretchsd silversmith who adul-
terates alloys. There is no need of hall
marks when the darogah, police master. is
ever on the alert to apply the bastinado to the
feet of the swindler. The Persians are partcu-
larly clever in both incised and chased works,
and in repousse work of the highest class. The
incised work resembles the best of the Scinde
work, with which the recent Indian exhibition
has made most of US familiar. AS for chased
work the Persian is inimitable. Every arti-
is prepared to produce scroll work
and tracery strkinglyS original Many a
ragged workman turn out repre-
sensations of men and animals in motion, won
dertul little groups, battle scenes, hunting
scenes, and representations of birds. fruits. TO
liage. and flowers. Engraving upon metal in
fact is carried in Persia to its highest perfection.
Pipe heads water bottles, basin, ewers, and
even spittoons often made of silver, and
sometimes of gold; horse furniture and stirrups,
trays dishes. sword hilts and scabbards. dagger
and knife handles. boxes and mirror frames,
drinking cups and goblets as we'll as tea urns
and services ordinarily made of the precious
metals Every villager has his silver mounted
pistol; the stock Of his gun is often ornamented
with silver plates. No lady, however poor,
would think of wearing aught but ornaments of
the purest gold Silver ornaments are only
worn by the poor. the women of the wandering
tribes, and by negresses. Coral, too, being out
of fashion, is relegated to slaves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25

MIoo pLpTJ ETT,c formerly Miss Notts) Home
mfoO DhRILEIl . and Day School for young
ladies, 80 Wall st. New Haven Conn., will open Sept.
21.Circulars sent on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25

rate friends was n young lady who was roted
for her refined taste in almost everything. and
the dying woman requested her husband to have
this young lady aid him IN selecting the monu-
Stone was naturally thrown into her society, and
though she was many years his junior they were
married short time after the monument nao
been erected She is the Mrs. Stone of to-day,
lady of stately bearing and many accomplish
ments, the mistress of nearly all the modern
languages. She has of the nandsomess
residences In Chicago on aristocratic Pralrie
avenue. within short distance OF that or
millionaire Armour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25

ssrJNHE CEDARS"-A BOARDING AND DAY
i School for Young Ladies. Delightfully."- situated in
lawn of acres. New building. College Preparatory
and Academic Courses MISS EARLE, 1916 35th
ST., Washington, D. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
General Cuttings Troubles.

So we'll known is Gen. William B. Cuttin e in
Indianapolis railroad and business circles,
through his long connection with the Indianapo-
lis, Peru & Chicago, that the following special
correspondents of the Philadelphia Press will
be road with interest. Under date of July %
the Press says:
1.-THE troubles over the vast estate Of the Cut
ting family. which for long time has been as a
house divided against itself, have at last been
passed upon by referee Cole. BY Mr.. Coles
his father. Francis b. Cutting, of whose property
he was executor. is stated to have made away
with 81 649 SIS. OF this amount $104, 107 was his
OWN, but he is still in debt to the Cutting heirs
tor 81, 725, 159. M Cole finds that he ia not en-
titled te any commission or compensation as
Of the money and directs that 81, $50. 1913,
Ms proceeds of the sale of the Indian
Rpolis, Peru e. Chicago railroad, be dis
trlbuted In the following manner: To Lydia S.
Cutting, as the widow and trustee OF the chill
iren of Hayward Cutting. $571 ,694; to William
pf Brockhost Cutting $2S0360; to Francis
Brockhost Cutting and William c. Cutting.
1928 943 in equal shares. The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company Is to pay the sums of SIS. 541
and 81, 944 in their possession for the personal
taxes upon the property of Francis B. Cutting
ting, as trustee. Many stocks and bonds are
ordered to be divided among the heirs. Direc-
lions are also given for the foreclosure of the
mortgages given by William Cutting, the pro-
ceeds of which are to 20 toward the reduction of
the judgments against him, and 1925, 943 in
accumulated income of the estate of Francis B.
Cutting is to be divided equally between William
and Francis Brockholst Cutting. Next follow
specific charges of fraud and mismanagement
against William b. Cutting"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25

Among the distinguished Chicago ladies who
accompany Mrs. Pullman on her visit here is
Mrs. ii. o. Stone That lady. is probably the
leader of Chicago society. Her husband swho
died few years ago. made his fortune very
rapidly in real estate speculation. He was
life in a humble sort of way. His first wife was
a plain and unassuming lady, who died but
short time after her husbands sudden accession
to wealth. On her death bed she gave directions
for the kind of tombstone she desired to
have erected oyer her grave. Among her init
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
Name Of Road.
Breathe Easier.

Now that the Baltimore & Ohio deal is au-
thoratively declared off, says the Baltimore Sun,
the smaller holders of Baltimore g. Ohio stock
in this city, and the city itself, which owns 49,
500 shares, cannot but experience a certain
sense of relief. For over four months they have
been in state of suspense. They knew that
ZONE disposition was being made Of the property,
but having knowledge of the terms of the
deal, and being unable to get any, they were
poweriess even TO express an opinion about it.
They are now informed that the negotiations are
terminated and this is all they know. Whether
the proposed transfer of the Baltimore & Ohio
system of roads to other hands wisely con-
ceived and in the interest Of Baltimore city,
the contrary. is still to-day. for this community,
q matter of conjecture. This is an
anomalous state of things to say the least 1t
American railroad practices for those holding a
ma ority of stock to reach corporate decisions
without consulting the opinions interests of
the minority. but the exceptional and peculiar
relation of the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad to
Baltimore city would have justified in this late
deal tenderer regard for this community's
wishes To the stockholders the Baltimore &
Ohio is a mere piece OF property. to be bought
sold according to the exRencies interests
Of the holders, but to Baltimore and to the State
of Maryland it is great deal more. Both
have put money into il. Both have made sacri-
fees for it with the idea that, its management
being in the hands of Maryland people. its
being equal, to the building up of the commercial
and industrial prosperity of the city and State
To transfer its management to strange hands on
terms unknown to our people, and very possibly
on terms Objectionable to them, is hardly in
cord with their sense Of the fitness of things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25

ITO EXCHANGE $50 ACRES OF GOOD FARM
L land in La Bette county, and 16O acres of grass
land in Elk county. Kansas. for stock dry COCOA ans
notions or stock of hardware, BOTH Address 5. p
ATCHISON, arsons Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
Local and state Notes.

There were transferred the Belt road last.
week IL .568 cars, against 9,695 the correspond
ing week. 1886
The c.. l., ST. L. e. G. earned in the third
7eek OF July. 6,5l2.43 decrease as compared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
TANDAEIA LINE-SHOKTEST ROUTE TO
"MONON ROUTE"
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway.
The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwest.

Trains depart and arrive as follows
Depart
No. L. c. s. NJ. c. fast mail. d. Sun 1l:5O
No. TO- Chicago night express. daily lilo p.
No. Is, Monon Ac., daily ex. Sunday 500 p m.
Arrive
No. 8, Cincinnati night express daily 1886 a.
No. Il, Ind. fast mail daily Sunday 3:45 p.
No. II Ind. Ac.. daily except Sunday. 955 a
Ticket Offices: 26 South Illinois street, lac South
Illinois street, Union Depot, Massachusetts,
e. o. MCCORMICK, G. P. 4.
]. D. BALDWIN, ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-25
JACKSONVILLE FEMhLE ACADEMY,
SEMINARY.

EASTHAMPTON. MASS.
Rev. William Gallagher Qate Master Boston Latin
SCHOOL,, Principal Prepares boys for any college
higher scientific school. Catalogues and illustrated
article application. Fall term begins Sept s. 1887
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20
East Orange.

Rev. H. F. Reynolds preached last
Sabbath, the first time since his return
from conference, subject "Faith in
Cod. Services are to commence here
after at 1915 a. m. The weekly pray
er meeting is to be on Tuesday evening
at the church and the Baptist on Thurs
day as usual, Rev. G. E. Davis off1ciat-
ing.-J. E. Eastman has rented the
Densmore place and moved thereon.
Mrs. Grin Hutchinson was called again
to Corinth on Tuesday of this week, on
account of the illness of her sister, Mrs.
A. M. Carpenter.-Mrs. Emma Mar
shall is improving from her injury
caused by being thrown from her sleigh
when riding to Nest Topsham this
spring, but Is yet unablA to,Mall -with=
out crutches.-Benjamin Patterson is
doing the stone work for Dan Smith,
who is building barn in Washington.
Mrs. Waldo Patterson is visiting
friends in Washington this week.
Frank Lamb had a valuable watch dog
sicken and die last week, with symp-
toms of hydrophobia.-The store occu-
pied by G. M. Bixby is closed and Blk
by has returned to his home in Pier
are having the whoop-
ing cough, some older ones as well as
the children.-Mrs. Sophrona, wife of
the late Thomas Rowland, spent last
Sabbath at H. H. Colby's. She is soon
to return to her home in California
Charlie johnson and wife of East Cor
NTH, spent the Sabbath with her par
ents.-Charlie Huntington and wife
from Washington, were in the place
last Sabbath and attended church,
Snow banks are fast disapp caring, but
small ones are still seen in some places,
still the farmers are doing their work
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20
West Fairlee.

John Colby has gone to Weare, Mass.
to work.-A double tenement house
owned by D. T. Banker and occupied
by F. Banker and Mr.. Perkins, was
burned to the ground last Saturday,
with nearly all the contents, also D. T.
Bankers's barns with his farming tools,
800. worth Of single, $500. worth of
wool and his house came near burning,
taking fire several times on the roof
Mrs. Holmes and Willie Coburn Of
Barre, were in town Sunday.-E. B.
Frost Grand Army Post No. 81, will
observe their memorial services at
West Fairlee this year, having secured
the services of Gen. Thomas as orator
of the day. The Post Mills Cornet
Band will furnish music. Some of the
citizens met Monday night to appoint
committee to make arrangements for
other entertainments during the day.
Rev. Mr.. Gill is to preach the memo
rial sermon the Sunday previous and
the Post are to attend in body.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20
StraffOrd.

Harry Bancroft who went to r. G.
Hackett's to work, has closed his work
there and gone to Myron Prescott's.-
Ransom Roberts is at work for D. X.
White.-O. o. Scribner is at work in
E. p. Hyde's mill yard for Chas. Lin
ton.-Mr. Bidder of Vcrshire, came
near meeting with sad accident while
at work on the Advent parsonage, by
falling from the top of the roof to the
ground, but escaped with a severe
shaking up.-Mrs. w. Gustin is not
coming to South STAFFORD as was ex-
pected, but remains at Union Village.
H. F. j. Scribner went to Thetford
last Saturday in company with A. G..
George and got that nice pair of steers
he has been looking for.-Mr. Tyson is
starting his mining on small SCALE
The genial countenance of Hiram Bar
rett is seen on our streets again. Glad
to see you Hiram.-Our new merchant
Mr.. Udell, is doing nicely and is liked
very we'll as yet.-Frank Newton, our
jeweler, is going to leave us. Where
he is going is as yet unknown.-A good
physician is needed at the North Viii
fage. Can't some good dealer in pills
and the like give us call?-A grand
picnic at the house of A. G. Smith last
Saturday afternOon.-John Glines is
seen on our streets again, having re-
turned here since the Lebanon fire.